The Sun. — London, England, 1810-10-10 00:00:00

POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE.—"kiweat England was yester day taken betore , the Loup Mavoa, charged with stealing sevt.« I yards of jean, fustian, cloth, and canvas, the property of Mr. Ansay, faylef and mer cer, in Houndsd:tch, to whom he had tieen porter. It appear'-d from the testimony . of Mr. Apsay, that the prisoner had been, only eleven days in his employment ; and that - on the pieceding evening, feoin smite .suspicions,Which arose in. his mind, ori ginating in ti.e conduct of the prisoner, tie was in duced to call him into the counting-house, where he taxed him .with dishonesty, but he firmly denied his guilt, and persisted in his lisert ions of innocence until he was searched by an otTher, ror whom Mr. Apsay sent, and who found in the prisoner's pocket eight yards of jean, and one yard of canvas, the,prd perty of his employer. The manner in ',cinch he accounted for the possession of those articles was, by .saying he had taken theta - for an apron. On searching his lodgings, however, a large quantity of cloth,clothes, and other things, which Mr. Apsay recognised as: his, were also found ; so that the guilt of the prisoner was established beyond the pos• sibility of doubt. Under these circumstances, the _LORD MAYOR Committed him for trial, without asking him for his deft:me. The wife and two daughters of the prisoner, vete in the - ofiice: and were in the gremest mental agony during his examination. He is . .nearly sixty years of age, of decent appearance. John Pearce was - next put-to the bar on a charge somewhat similar to_ the last; that is, with robbing bis masts, Mr Fl-dges, blacking manufaaurer, of a bottle of Hacking and three . sticks of Spanish juice. Suspicions were entertained of the dishonesty of some of the men employed in• the warehouse, and on a battle of blacking been found concealed in a ,ecret 'cornier, it, was at once presumed some per son had placed it there with intent to carry it off; a spy was therefore placed in a convenient situation tr watch the spot where the blacking• was hidden, in order to discover who might remove it.j and after all the other workmen had left the house, except the prisoner, he was observed Approaching the &Jr net ana putting the bottle into his pocket. On leav ing the warehouse, he was , pursued and taken into custody,' with the proof of his gtiilt on his perso - n. He was committed for trial. ' :Two bloods •of the lowest order was brought up, on a charge of insulting a watchman at two o'clock yesterday morning on his duty; and with threaten ing to give the night-pattole a quaker (otherwise a finisher; or, plainly speaking, a death-blow) if he interfered with their noaurnal amusements. The two gentlemen were yesterday as mild as quitkers ; but in order that - the elusions of their spirits might have sufficient tithe to evaporate com pletely, they were sent to durance bile until this ,day, by which time, no doubt, they will feel the impro priety of their couckit. GUILDHALL.--Thomas and William Kelly were brought hither yesterday; the one charged vitit stealing, and the other with receiving a cake of mottled soap, the property of Mr: Coward, of Crip'- - plegate parish. From the testimony of the prosecutor, it appear ed that the prisoner, Thomas Kelly, had beer. hts carter for a considerable tittle; and was, faa, a confidential and much respeaed servant. Several intimations had been sent to him, stating that this man was daily plundering him and selling his pro perty; tiut as he s conceived this information rather arose from, some invidious motive, than from the existence of the faa alleged, he did not take any • notice of it ; until, at length, from the repeated re marks of 'his 'neighbours, he was induced to speak j to Leadbeater and Cartwright, two of the city officers, to whom he communicated his suspi cions. fly their advice the prisoner was vs atchecl when taking a cart load of soap to .the vicinity of Holborn, on Monday evening; and after deli vering his load, he was traced back to a street in the vicinity of hii, master's house, at a door in which he stopped, and after taking some thing _from his: cart, which, froth the darkness of the evening could not be discerned, he went into the house, and up stPirs ; he was immediately t'ol towed and found in a room in the first floor with a man; who proved-to be his - brother, the prisoner, - William Kelly. Upon a desk in the room was dis- - covered a cake~ of mottled soap. On being accused of plundering his employer, he denied the justice of the charge, and 'said the cake of soap found in the room was a, piece that was over-weight in a load which had been sent to the Custom-house a few days before for, exportation. This story however proved to be utterly false, as the soap which had been shipped at the Custom-house was yellow, and amt mottled. Mr. Coward therefore deemed it proper to have both prisoners secured and brongit to jus- , tice. .Mr. Alderman SMITH immediately committed the prisoners for trial . osNerving, that from the vast number of depredations of this sort which were daily cotrmitted, he .shOuld AIL discharging ()IS duty if he did not seize every opportunity of making the - most severe r example of such treacherous • . BOW-STREET. Yesterday "George Jones was brought before Mr. NARES,• charged by his master, Mr. Delaville,-,a wit ,e and spirit merchant, in Cie menCs-inn. • The prosecutor stated, that the prisOner was em ployed by him as porter, and that lie has frequently mi•sed from his cellars divers quantities of spirits, and several bottles of wine. William Salmon, belonging to' the office, said, that he apprehended the prisoner and searched his box, and found four pamplets and a seal, which the prosecutor identified to be his property.—He was committed for trial. H A TTON-GARDEN,--Yesterday John ilinsley , a young wan of genteel appearance, was brought up and underwent a final examinalion, being charged with entering the dwelling-house of W. W. Deacon, Esq. in Tavistock-squase, near the King's-road, and stealing therein a quantity of silver plate. He was detected by a female servant ;Is 11C . Wa3 going out at the street-d.ior; when he was taken into custody. The article.t.were found . tipon'lis 'person, which were identified by the prosecutor.--The prisoner wits luny committed for tri.LL SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NaRTITA 11. IZTON RACES. • TUEDAY, ocr. 4.. Sweepstakes of 7gs each, tilt horses tio thorough bred. Three . . - wiles. 7 Subscribers. -. Mr. Davison's br. rn. Spitfire • Mr. Osb•ill - eston's h. It. Tallyho . Mr. k; W. Peirse's ch. h. Honesty . 2tot on Tallyho. Won quite easy. The Maiden Plate of Sol. for 3-yrold colts and fillies. Twu nilk iijetts. Sir H. T. Vane's b. c. by Shuttle . t i Mr. Skelton's gr. - t. Snovklrop 5 z • Mr Dodgson's ch. f. by Alonzo , • 3 - 3 Mr. Trentici's b. f. by Cockfigliter - - • 2 ' 4 Mr. lieseltine's ch. c. by Delphini • 4 dr • Mr. Peirse's b. I. Fiore' te (ran out of the course) dis. Six and 7 to 4' agst Florettb; and in running, 5 to 4 she won. After the heat, 3to• on Sir H. T. Vane's c. Won , quite easy. • . FRIDAY,. • The Gold Cup, value toeg;. for all ages, Four miles: Mr. Shafto's b. h. Whitworth • • ' . Mr. T. Duncombe's Ceres . . . Mr Pierse's b.-f. Floretre . Kr. Treadrer's b. f. by Cockfighter . , . .. Duke of Leeds's ch . . c. Swittsure •• . . Five va 2 and 3t04 on Whitworth. A good race, though won by a length. Match for cogs. From the last Turn in. Mr. F. Ilanley's br. m. by Expedition 1 . , . Mr. R: Peirse's ch. In. by Trimmer. 2 . 6 to 4on Mr Peirce's mare. Won by a length. No race for the togs Stal:::.3. BECCLES RACES. MARRIED Bank Stock, shut Navy 5 per Cent. Oil Irish s per Cent. 4 per Cent, shut 3 per Cent. ked. shut per Ct. Cons. 66 !Bank L. Ann. shut LONDON : primed by RICHARD HARRIS, of N 0.4, Martlet:,:ourt, dint P rd by v/ILLicihi AA< t; Elt 1.1 r •ott:.l . l.loAton.s:reet; Grosvenerasqua re, the SuNA)plucw, No. il2,'Strapd. where Adver'isemengs, Orders for the taper, Letters for the (p(J.st•pUit), mast be addressed, Pre' On Wednesday last, at St. A.ugustine's, Mr. Robert i ; or cross, of Newcastle -street, Jeweller, to Miss S• -daughter of Mr. Wintour Harris, Vice-Chamberlain 01 tol. of On Monday last, at ‘Vhitchurch, Charles Greig. London, to Kebecca, f. .)firth daughter - of Edward Esq. of Stone Grove, I-terts. 1 ° ", Yesterday, at St. George's Church, Hanover-squ a— ',l4 , i . seph 13reck.nell, Esq. to the Right Hon. Lady Ca tn ` Coiyear, daughter of the Earl of Vortrnore. DIM). 101 ,4 Ona uesday the ad inst. at las house at Einswortit. l- ir aged 68 years,- Dr.- Joseph Fleywf.od,.many years iVlast e '. respectable Seminary at Greenwich, in Kent. • e •0• 1 1 Wednesday morning' last, at his brother's lt ous - Scotland-yard, Whitehall, Lieutenant iohn Skene, 42,1 Highland Regiment, of the WAlcheren disease, " FluSS atur ing.hing. On day last, suddenly, while at - dinner,• at I of :ijor-General Charles Morgan, Homewood'Lodr. ,,, the Hoz,. Ann Henley Ongley, °lira daughter of the 11 4 • Right Hon. RObert Henley, Lord Ongley, and sister t ° p res ent o 1 d 65 ' •0 p the 19th tilt. at Burton-Pirke:a, Yorkshire, 3 1 4 e David lavender, Esq. H i, I; it' Oil the 29th ult. at Earl Brook House, near Yorkshire, Edmund PeclinVer, Esq. sifter a few d a y s ness. 01. .51 - OtA6 YE.sTERDAY. e . India Stock, 177 I. 17e ) India Bonds, 17i• ' Excheil. Bills, 25. Oinniu nos dis. inveri i 3, tie Cent. 4 Coris. tOr tzth inst. uv 'FIRST DAY Ld Suffield's-Patriot teat Ld Glosvenor's Antonio. The first two heats, tire winner comparatively only cantering over the course to; the Gentlemen's purse of sot. FRIDAY. A Silver Cup. Suffield's mare - heat Mr. N. Bacon's horse in the two first kind well contested heats. Five hunters then started ,for the Sad(Oe. Two were dis tanced, and the first heat %as on by Mr.Cule's horse beating Mr. Simons's bay mare, and Mr. Les's bay mare. This heat shoved much sport, and there was hard running. - Tl►e second heat was :won by the saute horse, and that by half a neck. Mr. Coles then ran him once more round the course, against Mr. Undetwood's mare, and was equally sucessl ul. IMPERIAL EDICT or THE EMPEROR GE CIII:Vil. " toth Yearof Kia King, A. D. tBcf3. " The Supreme Criminal Court has reported to us the investigation,- and sentence of that tri bunal against Cnin.yo-Vang; a native of the province _of Canton,,who had b, en discovered w ha. e re-_ ceived privately a (nap and sundry letters front the European Te-tien-tse Father Cdeatato, a Catholic : Missionary at Pekin, and also several other persons who had been found guilty of teaching and propa gating the doctrines of the Christian religion. " "lie Europeans who , adhere to . the Christian faith, gt conformably to the customs established in those countries, and are not prohibited from doing so by our laws. Their establishments at Pekin were originally founded with the auspicious view of. adopting the western method in our astronomical Calculations ! and Europeans of every nation, who have been desirous of studying and praCtising'the same at this Court, have readily been permitted to .come and reside upon the above establishments; but from the beginning. they v; ere restricted from maintaining interoturse with, and exciting troubles among our subjects. " *Nevertheless, Te-tien-tse has had the audacity, secretly to propagate and teach doCtrines to the various persons• mebtioned in the Report ; and he has not only worked on the minds of the simple pea srntry and women, - but even many of our Tartar subjects have been .persuaded to believe and con forrn.to his religiim ; and it appears th.,t no less than thirty-00e books upon the . k;uropean religion have been pouted : by his order in the Chinese cha racter. • • (Mies; we ati,with sevqrity and decision on this occasion, how are these perv , .: , ise doctrii.es to be suppressed ?—and how shall we slop their insinuat ing progrrss ? . " he books of the Christian religion mustEoti 'ginally have lie:n written in the Eurol.ean. , Jan guages ; .and, in that state , were incapable ofinfiri- . encing the Minds of our subjects, or of propigatibg the-doctrine ra . this country; but the books lively discovered are all of them printed in the Chinese character-if with what view, it is needles to en (lune ;, for it : is suilicient„ that in this con:10;F such means mus.: •not be .ethployed to seduce our simple' peasantry to the knOwledge and belief of those re nets; and much . less ,can it be sntiercd, to operate thus on the minds of our Tartar subjects, as the ;most serious effects are to_be apprehended from it on the hearts and minds of the pcople. " With respect to Chin-yo-vang, who had taken charge •of the letters : Choi-ping-te, a private of infantry under the Chinese_. banner, who was disco : vcred teaching •I he doctrine in a church ; Lieu-Chao- tong, Siao-Ching-tinn, Chu,Chang-tay; and the pri vate-soldier Vang-meu-te, who se.erally. sttpei.o tended the congregation of Christians,. as they . L.e. been respectively convicted of conveying letters, or employing other means for extending their seat and doctrine, it is our pleasure to confirm the sentence of the Court ; according to which they shall seve rally_ be s-nt into banishMent at Elti, in Tartary, and become slaves among the Sleuths; and pre%ions . to their departure, shall wear each of them the heavy .canguefor three months, that their chastise ment may be corrective and exemplary. ". The conduct' of the fenaale peasant Chin-yang shy, who undertook to superintend a congregation oilier own sex, is-still more odioos. She,, there fore,. shall also b 9 banisheJ to Ellu, and reduced to the condition . of a slave at the military station, .in stead of being indulged wtth the female privilege of redeeming the punishment by a - tine. • . " The peasant kun-hau, whU was, employed in distributing letters for the congregation, and in per suading others to assist in their ministry,—and like wise the soldier Tung-hing-shen, - who Contumaci ously resisted the repeated exhortations made to him to 'renounce his errors, shall le-pectively wear the common Cangue for three months ; and', ,after the , expiration 4 of that term, undergo banishment to Elu, and become slaveS•among th 4 ,Elenths. —" The Soldiers Cheu-ping-te, Vang-rues-te,: and Tung-heu-shen, who have gone astray, and willing ly become proselytes to the :Eurnpean doctrine, are really unworthy to be considered. as men ; and their names shall be erased from the list of - those. serving under our banners. The countrymen Vang shy-ning, Kotien-fo, Yu-se-king, and Vu-si-man ; and the soldiers serving in the Chinese infantry, Tung-ming, Tung-se, and Cheu-yung-tung, have each of them repented and renounced their errors, and may, therefore, be discharged from confine ment ; but as the te:ir of punishment may have had more erred in producing their recantation than any sincere disposition to reform, it is necessary . the Magistrates-and Military Officers, in whose juris diction they may be, should keep a -strict watch over them ; and inflict a. punishment doubly severe; it .they should relapse into their former errors. Te-tien-tse, who is a European, entertained in our service at Coutt, hating so far forgot his duty, and disobeyed the laws, as to 'pat books and other wise contrive to disseminate his doctrines, is guilty ail a very odious offence. The al , t;Thative propostd, iby the Cow tof dismissing him to his native coon :try, or of remanding him from the prison to his sta-. lion•at Pekin, is very inadequate to his clinic, We therefore direct, that the Supt cute 11111thtey (Curt do appoint an OffiCer to take charge of the said Te-tien-tse, and conduct hint to Ge-lioOn Tartary i here.it is our pleasure he should retain a prisoner in the guard-house of the Eleuths ; and b.: sabjeCt. to the superintendance and visitation of the noble, Magistrate Kinghi, who must carefully pre‘ent hiur from having any correspondence or coma:unit:adult With the Tartars in that neighbourhood. The noble Officer Chang-fae, who has hi.herto superintended the European . establiihinentS:, having becn ignorant of what was going forward. in his depaitment, and haiing . made no investigation or inquiries during the time ,11.:It T.:!-Lie;l-ise. was writing letters, printing books, and. spreading .his religion, ' haS proved hitust-11 insufficient and un won by of his station ; witt;reib e, v-.e direct the In terior Council at State .to of - his mkeouduct. - c. , ‘.‘ In like manner it is our. desire that the .Coun of State take cogniiance of the 'neglea and inat' e , ll ;' tion as cribable to the Military . Commanders vil)r,\ sutfeied . the ;soldiers under their orders to be c °, rupted . with these fortign dottrines • ; and then r d ; port to us the is,ue e of their deljberations, in 6r n ' t that we may refer the adjudication of punkhale" to the proper Court. • in con' The Council of State shall moreover) - currence with the Supreme Criminal Court, arr cert3in otlice.rs to examine all the books of 1 1,1, 1 1, - Chri4tiatt do&rine which have been discover e d after which they shall, without exception, be 4 f )/11 : mit to the flames, together with the - prlE 3llll ' .. blocks from which the impressions were taken. " The Governor and other Magistrates of Pel °l ', and the. Commander of tr o ops stationed at the Ci vr • 'pita', shall strialY attend.to the subject of these structions ; and severally address edit% to the s° tilers and people in their' respeotive jurisdiCtions, declaring" that all persons henceforth, frequent in g the Europeans, in order to lear n their eloOr t Y l ,' .. h ; will be punished with the ut mos t r ig o ur taw, without exception at abatecrint, for hatitle• attted: in defiance of the .present prohibition. 1C,5 for the rest, we confirm the - s e nt e nce o f t he Cog.' A scene of disgraceful riot, tumult, and disorder' has prevailed, in Monmouth -street, since Mal morning,' at a house the pr o p e rty, of a Mr. Nicht: r son, and occupied. by a woman who has had regu°- trotiie - to quit, 'and %Vito is indebted to him for ar" rears of rent. Mr. .Nichol on's .onied was t() re pair the house, anir - having Taken out •the window:, of an upper. story, Abe tenant raised an alarrillli out thieves, ; the whole street was uptoar, and soon of er Mr. N; was assaded - by , e ri ve ' rail ruffians, and beat most An t inerci ully• however, was just able to escape to -St. G iles N% at c 11- !ma se for security.. Several hundred P e • sons haq colleded, and in the evening they 0 , 11 ; ,vey . o4 partitions and other - mo‘ables from !",,, house into the - street and.burnt them, and the al°': ,did not depart until, three o' L l o ck i n . the:morn in g They mustered again yesterday• morning, area ]' tro d ceeded to other acts of violence, but some 'ol ` - ro ringleaders were taken into cust o dy by officers ; 19 c t Marlborough - street last night. Inc- neighbOtiriv a " „.- was, however, still In confusion. i„ Tuesday last, a desperate affray took ' , tac t ' .1 Gloticester, between a dutaChtnent of from a regiment of Irish Militia, who were on til y r ' ' route for the depot at she Isle of Wight, old at , nt trowjtien and other'. The dispute originate u i the Swan inn, Westgate-street, wh ere a party of t soldiers were "quartered, in which some who were present interfered ; and this led to M l l e; seniblage in the streets of the partizans oneaCh s ide when a eonflia took place, wind) threatened - t 1 , most alarming consequences. On the (list al)r 3 j :once of disturbar.ce, however, the Meg:lett - ale' , ` lll , c civilpower interposed their authoritse,;; and be lt 'l; aided by the personal exertions of Cainnel Alc' r g, 3 , 4 and the offiLers of the distria staff, together. detocliment of Capt. Morris's troop of cavalry ( I° lt tunately That-time on duty), and• the permone r re staff of__ . the Eastern Local Militia, whf under arms, and paracied the streets duTing d, gre.rter pats of the night, the rioters were disPe rge , The Irishmen 'resutried their. match'the next tO ro Mg, without molestation, At 'lle City Sessio 6 " Friday, the thanks oldie Magistrates were expre ss ed to the military, for ,the . laudable zeal and ala cri b l d : with which they contributed their assistance oilt abo - ste occasion. i t ' It is remarkable that the first 20,0001. Prize o troduceci in a Lottery,. and. the very last di -3 ' v 4 20,0001. should be shared and -sold ' by HoraNsßlf j Co. likewise two of the first 30,0001. Prizes; the only, two of 1.5,0001. beSides. five of 20, 00 % three of 10,0001. fourof 5,0001. five of 2,0001' to of i,0001.•-and twelve 5001. Prizes, were shits: and sold by HORNSBY and Co. in the last five cessive Lotteries, at. NO. 26, Cornhil}, and St. Y l3 O . garet's Hill, Borough, 'where may _be had Tic k fiii . and Shares for the State Lottery, which will and finish on the igth instant. • • On theist inst. at Delvine- R 1 HOuse, Lady Muir Mac k eoi ie• of a Daughter. . • , fs4' cln !:ridgy, at Epsom, the Lady of D. W. Garrovvt . of a Daughters , • " f C° l On the 6rh inst. at Holly-hill, Sussex, the Lady' ° f . lonel Young, ot a Daughter. . ~, of On Sunday lest,_ at Writtle Parsonage, in the Cou n t )' Essex, the Lady ot the Rev. 1. Bramston Stane, ot a J . ,,atit On 'Monday, at the -Grange-House, - Kent-road, the of John Rolls, sq. °la Daughter: - }W V .Tlie same day E , at Bengeo Cottage, in the County 0 - f ford, the. Lady of William Eaker, Lay: ot a Son. . CHIM 4111711,1 T. FROM MR. GOLDSMITH'S SECRET HISTORY Of BUONAFARTR'S CABINET. [Concluded from Tuesday's Paper In the war with Prussia, the , year following, Lannes again complained of the bulletins passing eulogiums on Murat, when they were due to him. Lannes at last challenged Murat, who complained of it to' Buonaparte*. The Emperor assumed all the airs of majesty, and ordered nenseigneur Lannes to appear before him. He'told Lannes, that to challenge a Prince, whose title was allesse imperiate, (Imperial Highness), was equal to high treason ; and that unless he wade a proper apology to Son ,Altesse Imperiale le Gran.] Duc de Berg, Murat, he should be obliged to send him before the Haute Cdur t ! This menacing language, however, had a very ditferent et e& upon - Monseightur Lannes to what Buonaparte expected. The Marshal raved like a madman;- called all their Imperial Majesties and Highnesses, Savoyards, Polissons, des J. - F-s, &c. &c. The consequence was, that Lannes was put aux •arrets, and sent off under an escort to Paris t. The condua of -this ruffian in Spain was very . sanguinary.. Indeed, whenever Buonaparte wants some foul deed executed, he always commissions either Murat Or Savary to execute it. When Pichegru was tortured, Murat was always present ; as also, when the Duke D'Eughien was assassinated, Murat had the management of the pro. cess and the execution. I have no doubt but, if Buonaparte dies a natural death, Mural will usurp , the sovoreign power.: In that case, the system in France, with regard to its internal state, as well as exterior relations, will not b. much changed. Murat is nut so insane as Buonaparte, but is equally wicked, - and very ambi tious ; of this he has nut long since given proofs. - When these constellations were all at Bayonne, af ter the kidnapping Whir, Buonaparte intended that his sister, Madame Murat, should be appointed Queen of Naples, and that Murat, not being of 'the Imperial blood,, should be named Governor=Gene rat of the Two Sicilies. Murat, however, pro tested against this affront. A great deal of , abusive language took place on both sides. Murat obtained the victory. This . tnao, who is known to all France to have been an obscure vagabond, still wishes people to suppose that he is of a good family.• He atieJs all the manners of a Grand Seigneur,' and wishes to pass for a•Scavaut. It he, could make it appear that he was descended of a good family, this would be to him beyond price. About six years ago an article appeared in•the Paris Pa t ters, dated from Ratisbon, staong, " that a Count Murat arrived in tins city from Vienna, sop •posed to be a cousin of the celeuratud French Gene al'Murat." As this was before the creation of no blesse in France, the article in question was, of course, intended to make Frenchmen believe that Murat was of the uncien regime ! • * General .Sarazzin, , who lately arrived in this country from France,,challenged Murat.' in Italy, about nine )ears ago; but the gallant Murat declined fighting. This proves that assassins are always cowards, t A 'superior court, where only public funitionaries of the first order are tried. • I'his Marshal Lannes appears to ,have been a man of a very independent spmit. A s tradesman in Paris, in whose veracity"! cm trust, told me, Mar •LAIIIICS had requested him to recommend a footman to hint. recuintmnded one. "De q ler pays, est it ?" said, Lannes. "' 11 est Curse, Monseigneur," said the tradesrnmi. "' Ah l je Wen vcux • point. Nous en avons deja ask-L." ~__ ~U~~ `~-,- NEw T 1 /13 -Nli be ac I)k ar Car - Malvi 1 1 laces tc fir_lsr X-1 B ox ". t. 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